-
Cirroteuthid Octopus Billows Like a Circus Tent | Nautilus Live
Dancing at a depth of around 1,600 meters (5,250 feet), this elegant octopus measures an estimated 1.3 m (4.2 ft) long and entertained our watch team for more than five minutes.
“It’s really putting on a show for us,” said a researcher as the cephalopod made its way toward Hercules’ camera, expanding its billowing arms like a circus tent blowing in the wind. Experts believe the octopus belongs to Cirroteuthidae, a family of cirrate octopuses, but the exact species is unknown.
“Of the recognized species, it is closest to Cirrothauma magna. However, we know of several undescribed species and this could be one,” said invertebrate zoologist Mike Vecchione.
Little is known about Cirroteuthid octopuses other than that they often swim or drift near the seabed at depths of over 2,000 m (6,600 ...
published: 09 Sep 2019
-
Cirroteuthidae octopus alien #remastered #whatsmyname #shortvideo #rihanna #youtubeshorts #trending
published: 13 Dec 2023
-
3 Species of Cirrate Octopuses | Cirroteuthidae Family Octopuses
00:00 Introduction
00:06 Cirrate Octopus
00:16 Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus
00:26 Blind Cirrate Octopus
Cirrate Octopus (Cirroteuthis muelleri)
Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus (Cirrothauma magna)
Blind Cirrate Octopus (Cirrothauma murrayi)
3 Species of Cirrate Octopuses
!!Disclaimer!!
This channel is for general audiences.
Contents are not made for minors or directly targeted towards minors.
Contents are not intentionally created for the ages under 13.
Cirrate Octopus,Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus,Blind Cirrate Octopus,Cirroteuthis muelleri,Cirrothauma magna,Cirrothauma murrayi,Cirrate Octopuses,Cirrate Octopus species,Cirroteuthidae family,types of octopuses,octopus species,octopus,octopus types
published: 11 Aug 2022
-
A rare cirrate octopus from the deep ocean off the coast of Oregon
This orange cirrate octopus, Cirroteuthis muelleri, was captured on film by MBARI's ROV Tiburon in Astoria Canyon off the Oregon coast at 2,727 meters (8,946 feet) deep. It gave us a perfect view of the cirri-lined arms as it pulled its arms up over its eyes, probably to shade their eyes from the bright lights of the ROV. The cirri are finger-like appendages that it uses to sift through sediment to find prey like small crustaceans and worms.
published: 26 Jun 2019
-
the way this cirroteuthidae moves across the ocean #octopus #ocean #viral
published: 26 Feb 2024
-
Out of this World Cirroteuthid Octopus Spotted Hovering Over Moon-like Seascape | Nautilus Live
Imagine our surprise when this “big red jelly” unraveled its eight arms and showed us a beautiful Cirroteuthidae octopus hovering over moon-like terrain! Like something straight out of a sci-fi flick, the reddish hues of this “blob” starkly stand out against the deep blue-water backdrop, making it look like something from out of this world – not the depths of it.
Described as a “bell pepper” with a “clown nose,” the creature likely belongs to a family of cirrate octopuses known as Cirroteuthidae, and according to cephalopod expert Mike Vecchione, it may be a small juvenile Cirrothauma magna. These cephalopods were first described in the 19th-century but to this day remain poorly understood given their deep-water habitat.
They are benthopelagic, meaning they tend to drift within 10 meter...
published: 08 Oct 2019
-
Cirroteuthidae octopus #shortvideo #shorts #nature #viral #youtubeshorts
published: 13 Feb 2024
-
Pulpo Cirroteuthidae
published: 24 Apr 2024
-
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus can transform in to gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus can transform in to gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv
HELLO VIEWERS!
Welcome to "Daily Geo Tv" Youtube Channel
Narrated By: Awais Bashir
--------------------------------------------------
Label: Daily Geo Tv
==========================
►: airline wedding ceremony
https://youtu.be/fiW0QXFbltg
►: most amazing laugh facts | benefits of laughing | benefits of laughing in urdu | what if you laugh |
https://youtu.be/Uz15CPd-C6s
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https://youtu.be/poLUsNd6BTE
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https://youtu.be/v7PiJR_9NQo
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https://youtu.be/6MWDlKEH8bQ
►: most interesting fact About airplane
https://youtu.be/DVbTb4GL9vA
►: Fact About Honey bee ...
published: 03 Jul 2021
-
Dancing at a depth of 1,600 meters
Dancing at a depth of 1,600 meters, the @NautilusLive team spotted this elegant octopus billowing its arms like a circus tent while exploring southwest of Baker Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument. Experts believe the cephalopod belongs to Cirroteuthidae, a family of cirrate octopuses, but the exact species is unknown. Little is known about Cirroteuthid octopuses, other that they often swim or drift near the seabed at depths of over 2,000m where light does not penetrate the cold waters.
رقص هشت پای غولپیکر در عمق ۱۶۰۰ متری اقیانوس آرام جنوب غربی جزیره بیکر، علت زندگی این گونه از حیوانات در اعماق اقیانوس آن است که نفوذ نور در آبهای سرد بعد از گذراندن ۲۰۰۰ متر در کمترین حالت ممکن است.
Instagram: #universe_dope
published: 08 Nov 2019
5:34
Cirroteuthid Octopus Billows Like a Circus Tent | Nautilus Live
Dancing at a depth of around 1,600 meters (5,250 feet), this elegant octopus measures an estimated 1.3 m (4.2 ft) long and entertained our watch team for more t...
Dancing at a depth of around 1,600 meters (5,250 feet), this elegant octopus measures an estimated 1.3 m (4.2 ft) long and entertained our watch team for more than five minutes.
“It’s really putting on a show for us,” said a researcher as the cephalopod made its way toward Hercules’ camera, expanding its billowing arms like a circus tent blowing in the wind. Experts believe the octopus belongs to Cirroteuthidae, a family of cirrate octopuses, but the exact species is unknown.
“Of the recognized species, it is closest to Cirrothauma magna. However, we know of several undescribed species and this could be one,” said invertebrate zoologist Mike Vecchione.
Little is known about Cirroteuthid octopuses other than that they often swim or drift near the seabed at depths of over 2,000 m (6,600 ft) where light does not penetrate the cold waters. Because of their hard-to-reach habitat, catching a glimpse of these cephalopods is made possible through specialized technologies like those employed aboard the E/V Nautilus.
The team spotted the delicate octopus while exploring Southwest Baker Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument, which makes up one of the largest marine conservation areas in the world. Just north of the equator, Baker Island is an uninhabited atoll surrounded by a rich diversity of marine life.
Learn more about this expedition: https://nautiluslive.org/cruise/na114
--------------------------------------------------
E/V Nautilus is exploring unknown regions of the ocean seeking out new discoveries in biology, geology, and archaeology. Join us 24/7 for live video from the seafloor and to ask questions of our explorers currently aboard Nautilus: www.nautiluslive.org.
Follow us on social media for dive updates, expedition highlights, and more:
Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=EVNautilus
Facebook: www.facebook.com/nautiluslive
Twitter: www.twitter.com/evnautilus
Instagram: www.instagram.com/nautiluslive
https://wn.com/Cirroteuthid_Octopus_Billows_Like_A_Circus_Tent_|_Nautilus_Live
Dancing at a depth of around 1,600 meters (5,250 feet), this elegant octopus measures an estimated 1.3 m (4.2 ft) long and entertained our watch team for more than five minutes.
“It’s really putting on a show for us,” said a researcher as the cephalopod made its way toward Hercules’ camera, expanding its billowing arms like a circus tent blowing in the wind. Experts believe the octopus belongs to Cirroteuthidae, a family of cirrate octopuses, but the exact species is unknown.
“Of the recognized species, it is closest to Cirrothauma magna. However, we know of several undescribed species and this could be one,” said invertebrate zoologist Mike Vecchione.
Little is known about Cirroteuthid octopuses other than that they often swim or drift near the seabed at depths of over 2,000 m (6,600 ft) where light does not penetrate the cold waters. Because of their hard-to-reach habitat, catching a glimpse of these cephalopods is made possible through specialized technologies like those employed aboard the E/V Nautilus.
The team spotted the delicate octopus while exploring Southwest Baker Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument, which makes up one of the largest marine conservation areas in the world. Just north of the equator, Baker Island is an uninhabited atoll surrounded by a rich diversity of marine life.
Learn more about this expedition: https://nautiluslive.org/cruise/na114
--------------------------------------------------
E/V Nautilus is exploring unknown regions of the ocean seeking out new discoveries in biology, geology, and archaeology. Join us 24/7 for live video from the seafloor and to ask questions of our explorers currently aboard Nautilus: www.nautiluslive.org.
Follow us on social media for dive updates, expedition highlights, and more:
Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=EVNautilus
Facebook: www.facebook.com/nautiluslive
Twitter: www.twitter.com/evnautilus
Instagram: www.instagram.com/nautiluslive
- published: 09 Sep 2019
- views: 250116
0:37
3 Species of Cirrate Octopuses | Cirroteuthidae Family Octopuses
00:00 Introduction
00:06 Cirrate Octopus
00:16 Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus
00:26 Blind Cirrate Octopus
Cirrate Octopus (Cirroteuthis muelleri)
Deep Sea Cirrate Oc...
00:00 Introduction
00:06 Cirrate Octopus
00:16 Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus
00:26 Blind Cirrate Octopus
Cirrate Octopus (Cirroteuthis muelleri)
Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus (Cirrothauma magna)
Blind Cirrate Octopus (Cirrothauma murrayi)
3 Species of Cirrate Octopuses
!!Disclaimer!!
This channel is for general audiences.
Contents are not made for minors or directly targeted towards minors.
Contents are not intentionally created for the ages under 13.
Cirrate Octopus,Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus,Blind Cirrate Octopus,Cirroteuthis muelleri,Cirrothauma magna,Cirrothauma murrayi,Cirrate Octopuses,Cirrate Octopus species,Cirroteuthidae family,types of octopuses,octopus species,octopus,octopus types
https://wn.com/3_Species_Of_Cirrate_Octopuses_|_Cirroteuthidae_Family_Octopuses
00:00 Introduction
00:06 Cirrate Octopus
00:16 Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus
00:26 Blind Cirrate Octopus
Cirrate Octopus (Cirroteuthis muelleri)
Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus (Cirrothauma magna)
Blind Cirrate Octopus (Cirrothauma murrayi)
3 Species of Cirrate Octopuses
!!Disclaimer!!
This channel is for general audiences.
Contents are not made for minors or directly targeted towards minors.
Contents are not intentionally created for the ages under 13.
Cirrate Octopus,Deep Sea Cirrate Octopus,Blind Cirrate Octopus,Cirroteuthis muelleri,Cirrothauma magna,Cirrothauma murrayi,Cirrate Octopuses,Cirrate Octopus species,Cirroteuthidae family,types of octopuses,octopus species,octopus,octopus types
- published: 11 Aug 2022
- views: 17082
0:31
A rare cirrate octopus from the deep ocean off the coast of Oregon
This orange cirrate octopus, Cirroteuthis muelleri, was captured on film by MBARI's ROV Tiburon in Astoria Canyon off the Oregon coast at 2,727 meters (8,946 f...
This orange cirrate octopus, Cirroteuthis muelleri, was captured on film by MBARI's ROV Tiburon in Astoria Canyon off the Oregon coast at 2,727 meters (8,946 feet) deep. It gave us a perfect view of the cirri-lined arms as it pulled its arms up over its eyes, probably to shade their eyes from the bright lights of the ROV. The cirri are finger-like appendages that it uses to sift through sediment to find prey like small crustaceans and worms.
https://wn.com/A_Rare_Cirrate_Octopus_From_The_Deep_Ocean_Off_The_Coast_Of_Oregon
This orange cirrate octopus, Cirroteuthis muelleri, was captured on film by MBARI's ROV Tiburon in Astoria Canyon off the Oregon coast at 2,727 meters (8,946 feet) deep. It gave us a perfect view of the cirri-lined arms as it pulled its arms up over its eyes, probably to shade their eyes from the bright lights of the ROV. The cirri are finger-like appendages that it uses to sift through sediment to find prey like small crustaceans and worms.
- published: 26 Jun 2019
- views: 13345
3:34
Out of this World Cirroteuthid Octopus Spotted Hovering Over Moon-like Seascape | Nautilus Live
Imagine our surprise when this “big red jelly” unraveled its eight arms and showed us a beautiful Cirroteuthidae octopus hovering over moon-like terrain! Like s...
Imagine our surprise when this “big red jelly” unraveled its eight arms and showed us a beautiful Cirroteuthidae octopus hovering over moon-like terrain! Like something straight out of a sci-fi flick, the reddish hues of this “blob” starkly stand out against the deep blue-water backdrop, making it look like something from out of this world – not the depths of it.
Described as a “bell pepper” with a “clown nose,” the creature likely belongs to a family of cirrate octopuses known as Cirroteuthidae, and according to cephalopod expert Mike Vecchione, it may be a small juvenile Cirrothauma magna. These cephalopods were first described in the 19th-century but to this day remain poorly understood given their deep-water habitat.
They are benthopelagic, meaning they tend to drift within 10 meters (33 feet) above the seafloor, and can grow up to 1.5 meters (5 feet) in length. The Cirroteuthidae fans its arms out as it shapeshifts against a wall of urchins, opening and closing its gelatinous umbrella-like web that connects each individual arm. We estimate that the octopus measured about 20 centimeters (8 inches) across.
The cephalopod was spotted at a depth of 400 meters (1,300 feet) while exploring the deep-water features on the west side of Jarvis Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument (PRIMNM), one of the largest protected areas in the world. Because of its remote location, PRIMNM remains one of the least explored U.S. holdings in the Pacific Ocean leaving the diversity of species in the deep waters relatively unknown.
-----------------------------------------
E/V Nautilus is exploring unknown regions of the ocean seeking out new discoveries in biology, geology, and archaeology. Join us 24/7 for live video from the seafloor and to ask questions of our explorers currently aboard Nautilus: www.nautiluslive.org.
Follow us on social media for dive updates, expedition highlights, and more:
Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=EVNautilus
Facebook: www.facebook.com/nautiluslive
Twitter: www.twitter.com/evnautilus
Instagram: www.instagram.com/nautiluslive
https://wn.com/Out_Of_This_World_Cirroteuthid_Octopus_Spotted_Hovering_Over_Moon_Like_Seascape_|_Nautilus_Live
Imagine our surprise when this “big red jelly” unraveled its eight arms and showed us a beautiful Cirroteuthidae octopus hovering over moon-like terrain! Like something straight out of a sci-fi flick, the reddish hues of this “blob” starkly stand out against the deep blue-water backdrop, making it look like something from out of this world – not the depths of it.
Described as a “bell pepper” with a “clown nose,” the creature likely belongs to a family of cirrate octopuses known as Cirroteuthidae, and according to cephalopod expert Mike Vecchione, it may be a small juvenile Cirrothauma magna. These cephalopods were first described in the 19th-century but to this day remain poorly understood given their deep-water habitat.
They are benthopelagic, meaning they tend to drift within 10 meters (33 feet) above the seafloor, and can grow up to 1.5 meters (5 feet) in length. The Cirroteuthidae fans its arms out as it shapeshifts against a wall of urchins, opening and closing its gelatinous umbrella-like web that connects each individual arm. We estimate that the octopus measured about 20 centimeters (8 inches) across.
The cephalopod was spotted at a depth of 400 meters (1,300 feet) while exploring the deep-water features on the west side of Jarvis Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument (PRIMNM), one of the largest protected areas in the world. Because of its remote location, PRIMNM remains one of the least explored U.S. holdings in the Pacific Ocean leaving the diversity of species in the deep waters relatively unknown.
-----------------------------------------
E/V Nautilus is exploring unknown regions of the ocean seeking out new discoveries in biology, geology, and archaeology. Join us 24/7 for live video from the seafloor and to ask questions of our explorers currently aboard Nautilus: www.nautiluslive.org.
Follow us on social media for dive updates, expedition highlights, and more:
Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=EVNautilus
Facebook: www.facebook.com/nautiluslive
Twitter: www.twitter.com/evnautilus
Instagram: www.instagram.com/nautiluslive
- published: 08 Oct 2019
- views: 322427
0:31
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus can transform in to gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus can transform in to gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv
HELLO VIEWERS!
Welcome to "Daily Geo Tv" Youtube Channel
...
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus can transform in to gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv
HELLO VIEWERS!
Welcome to "Daily Geo Tv" Youtube Channel
Narrated By: Awais Bashir
--------------------------------------------------
Label: Daily Geo Tv
==========================
►: airline wedding ceremony
https://youtu.be/fiW0QXFbltg
►: most amazing laugh facts | benefits of laughing | benefits of laughing in urdu | what if you laugh |
https://youtu.be/Uz15CPd-C6s
►: facts about young prime minister aava murto
https://youtu.be/poLUsNd6BTE
►: facts about emma watson in urdu
https://youtu.be/v7PiJR_9NQo
►: Most interesting fact about google
https://youtu.be/6MWDlKEH8bQ
►: most interesting fact About airplane
https://youtu.be/DVbTb4GL9vA
►: Fact About Honey bee in Urdu socotra,dragon's blood trees,Dragon's Blood Island,dragon’s blood tree,Socotra Are Endangered,
https://youtu.be/aU3gTLy55lM
►: Keywords
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus that can transform into gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv,The amazing Ball Octopus,the amazing ball octopus,amazing ball octopus,Ball Octopus,ball octopus,This Octopus that can transform in to gaint ball,daily geo tv,octopus that can transform into paint ball,amazing octopus that converted into ball,cirroteuthid,octopus,fish,octopus techniques,show,beautiful,crazy,fish,nemo,animalogic,learning,animalsfacts,facts,education,gross,camouflage,research,notexactlynormal,interesting,ellen,animal,learn,albert brooks,disney,pixar,finding,normal,hank,dubeau,dory,easy,exactly,f16,beak,not,smart,degeneres,animals,info,about,school,dylan,clown,inteligent,camo,information,logic,ugly,mimic,octopus,trailer,fun,weird
#shorts#theamazingballoctopus#dailygeotv
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
● Note : All ©Copyrights Are Reserved By Daily Geo Tv. So Don't Re-upload Our Metrial On YouTube Or Any Other Platform. If Anyone Will Try To Use Our Content Then They Will Face a strike In That Case.
https://wn.com/The_Amazing_Ball_Octopus_|_This_Octopus_Can_Transform_In_To_Gaint_Ball_|_Octopus_|_Daily_Geo_Tv
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus can transform in to gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv
HELLO VIEWERS!
Welcome to "Daily Geo Tv" Youtube Channel
Narrated By: Awais Bashir
--------------------------------------------------
Label: Daily Geo Tv
==========================
►: airline wedding ceremony
https://youtu.be/fiW0QXFbltg
►: most amazing laugh facts | benefits of laughing | benefits of laughing in urdu | what if you laugh |
https://youtu.be/Uz15CPd-C6s
►: facts about young prime minister aava murto
https://youtu.be/poLUsNd6BTE
►: facts about emma watson in urdu
https://youtu.be/v7PiJR_9NQo
►: Most interesting fact about google
https://youtu.be/6MWDlKEH8bQ
►: most interesting fact About airplane
https://youtu.be/DVbTb4GL9vA
►: Fact About Honey bee in Urdu socotra,dragon's blood trees,Dragon's Blood Island,dragon’s blood tree,Socotra Are Endangered,
https://youtu.be/aU3gTLy55lM
►: Keywords
The amazing Ball Octopus | This Octopus that can transform into gaint ball | Octopus | Daily geo tv,The amazing Ball Octopus,the amazing ball octopus,amazing ball octopus,Ball Octopus,ball octopus,This Octopus that can transform in to gaint ball,daily geo tv,octopus that can transform into paint ball,amazing octopus that converted into ball,cirroteuthid,octopus,fish,octopus techniques,show,beautiful,crazy,fish,nemo,animalogic,learning,animalsfacts,facts,education,gross,camouflage,research,notexactlynormal,interesting,ellen,animal,learn,albert brooks,disney,pixar,finding,normal,hank,dubeau,dory,easy,exactly,f16,beak,not,smart,degeneres,animals,info,about,school,dylan,clown,inteligent,camo,information,logic,ugly,mimic,octopus,trailer,fun,weird
#shorts#theamazingballoctopus#dailygeotv
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
● Note : All ©Copyrights Are Reserved By Daily Geo Tv. So Don't Re-upload Our Metrial On YouTube Or Any Other Platform. If Anyone Will Try To Use Our Content Then They Will Face a strike In That Case.
- published: 03 Jul 2021
- views: 46
1:00
Dancing at a depth of 1,600 meters
Dancing at a depth of 1,600 meters, the @NautilusLive team spotted this elegant octopus billowing its arms like a circus tent while exploring southwest of Baker...
Dancing at a depth of 1,600 meters, the @NautilusLive team spotted this elegant octopus billowing its arms like a circus tent while exploring southwest of Baker Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument. Experts believe the cephalopod belongs to Cirroteuthidae, a family of cirrate octopuses, but the exact species is unknown. Little is known about Cirroteuthid octopuses, other that they often swim or drift near the seabed at depths of over 2,000m where light does not penetrate the cold waters.
رقص هشت پای غولپیکر در عمق ۱۶۰۰ متری اقیانوس آرام جنوب غربی جزیره بیکر، علت زندگی این گونه از حیوانات در اعماق اقیانوس آن است که نفوذ نور در آبهای سرد بعد از گذراندن ۲۰۰۰ متر در کمترین حالت ممکن است.
Instagram: #universe_dope
https://wn.com/Dancing_At_A_Depth_Of_1,600_Meters
Dancing at a depth of 1,600 meters, the @NautilusLive team spotted this elegant octopus billowing its arms like a circus tent while exploring southwest of Baker Island in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument. Experts believe the cephalopod belongs to Cirroteuthidae, a family of cirrate octopuses, but the exact species is unknown. Little is known about Cirroteuthid octopuses, other that they often swim or drift near the seabed at depths of over 2,000m where light does not penetrate the cold waters.
رقص هشت پای غولپیکر در عمق ۱۶۰۰ متری اقیانوس آرام جنوب غربی جزیره بیکر، علت زندگی این گونه از حیوانات در اعماق اقیانوس آن است که نفوذ نور در آبهای سرد بعد از گذراندن ۲۰۰۰ متر در کمترین حالت ممکن است.
Instagram: #universe_dope
- published: 08 Nov 2019
- views: 329